| 释义 |
randomization|ˌrændəmaɪˈzeɪʃən|
[f. next + -ation.]
The action, process, or result of randomizing.
1926Jrnl. Min. Agric. XXXIII. 510 A process of randomization by which one is selected at random out of the total number of Latin Squares possible. 1934Math. Gaz. XVIII. 294 The process of randomisation has in recent years come to play such a central part in experimental design that it is of some interest to find that it affords a means of resolving one of the oldest paradoxes which arose in discussions of gaming. 1946G. W. Snedecor Statistical Methods (ed. 4) 253 The degree of randomization is no longer evident, but the weekly heights and the block differences are brought into prominence. 1960Daily Tel. 23 Aug. 16/5 Because the experiments were made over five years, using a ‘randomisation’ method, the Australian results were considered by other experts at the conference to be the first to be absolutely conclusive. ‘Randomisation’ means that clouds are selected in a completely random manner. 1966Lancet 24 Dec. 1371/2 We tested the randomness of these four groups; except for age-distribution, randomisation was satisfactory. 1980Times Lit. Suppl. 15 Feb. 160 A ‘genuinely open society’ is, presumably, one in which relative mobility chances have been equalized. But how?.. By the randomization of access to the labour market? |